Consfrucfion Starts On Five New Shop Buildinss For FJ C By BILL JOHNSON
Construction started Tuesday on all five of the new Fresno Junior College technical and industrial division buildings on the University Ave. campus after the Fresno City Board of Education approved the plans of the lowest bidder at a special meeting Monday.
Edwin C. Dann, an
assistant
superintendent of the city schools, statert .the total cost of the Þro-
ject will be $1,670,000.
The target date for the comPletion of the buildings, stated Robert P. Hansler, the divislon's dean, has been set for Feb. 2, 1959. Unified Campus
He said the completion of buildings
will give
the
Flesno Junior
College a unified campus and will enable the division to offer a number of ner¡¡ progFams in technical and industrial education.
The R. H. Long Construction Company of Fresno submitted the Iowest bid of $1,283,000 for the five
ond Joy Bretney, left, receive $I00 vice president qnd generol counsel for the Bcrnk of crwqrds from Sqmuel Americc¡, during q dinner in Son Frqncisco ot the Sir Frcrncis Drake Hotel. They porticipoted in the bo¡k's second qnnuql junior college business qwqrds progrom designed to encouroge Photo business cqreer studenls. (See story on pcge t, col. I.) BÄ,NK OF ÃMERICA A\MÄRDS
Shoron Cummings
B. Stewort,- right,
buildings. The board also approved $100,000 for equlpment. Other money in the $1,670,000 total ha"s been allocated for acquisiton of
-Bee
property, professlonal services,
FNE
T.\SEPH R.'KING
andl
';__-___r
The shops will be built on land I between the present camBus and I FJC
SIIO JÜIUION COII,E GE
the santa tr'e Railroad tracks. ¡et
l-
Uli,*Lî; îi'J *:,.î'iîX"::'*""
I
E__
L__
Teqcher of the Yeor
Ki n g Chosen
lAr rF I o¡her companies and rheir rias¡ | OÞ I eAcnef r included the Harris Construction I Other
,utr¡$¡o tY
vot. x
r
JC Students
3l*îîlî;,"T'ä:f1il"î,:íliîiï: I B V Fa c u
lssocl^ú¡D SluoElùrt
FRESNO, CAI-IFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRII
24, 1958
X'red S" Macomber, NO.
P o r ki n g.
Bids
23
$1,346'50p;
i
I
ty
Josepn R. King, a tr'resno Jr¡nior
L. H. Hansen, $1'380'000; th" I Colt"e" speech ¿eecher and student Barnes Constructlon Comp¿ny, I council advisor, w&s one of four 91,380,000; and R. Pedersen andlFresno city teacherq selected by g9-n-,$r,f-1-ligp',.. -. .. , . -., -- ,.lth"¡r. feucyi Íacultx.5,rnåBb9Ë=eê Cne lô:w -'inòp b.un.lirìæ wtup;;;;h;ñi;t=iä:;
Are+s WiU De,oret'ee,^ welddrafting, machine | *'" *". selected by members of auto nechanlcs, .bodv Receive $100 O n U niv er sìty Avenue Cqmpu s Íng, It¡" FJC faculty as the FJc cholce nittli;; fender, electronics, ln. iõSZ-¡S school year. Fresno Junior College President Stuart M. White stated cablnet, caroentn¡ aircraft. diesel, parking \¡¡as one of four instruc' King be use large area will no longer able to the students Ban'k Awards directly east of Del Mar Ave., because of the construction roofing, S"o""- | tors. in the city- schnol system.to
-
shop,
house
electrl-city-,. "-11
l
Two Fhesno Junior College busl-
work which has begun in this area on the University Ave.
ness students received. the Bank of carnpus. America $100 awards APr. 17, 4t a \{'hite added
in the St. Í'rancis
Hotel
Nominat¡ons Gommltte,e Lleted
The ¡ominating commlttee from
FJC were Stuart M. White, President; Archie Bradshaw, dean of students; Miss Ethel McOormack, dean of the business'tllvislon; Miss
Gertrude Stubblefietd and ltancis Svilich, instructors.
arts,
|
that Del Mar Ave. will be closed during the construction work and that eventually it will'be closed completely. in San l'rancisco. The area of construction will include the entire square The students were JaY B' Bretnotrh and south between University ney and Sharon Cummlngs, who block which is situated Ave. and Weldon Ave. and eâst and west between San Pablo are both majorlng .ln buslness ad' Ave. This will result in San Pablo Ave. being closed part of mitristra.tion at Í'JC. the time. Miss Cummings and BretneY White urges all students who drive to school to attempt were judged on scholarshiP, Per- to arrive at school five or ten minutes earlier because they sonality, and extra-currfcular activ' will have to park at a greater distance due to the increased ities within and off the campus. shortage of parking spaces within the immediate campus banquet
c
al meta
I thus chosen fromschools on the plumbing, and refrfgeration shops. - lb-e junior senior
S p ri n ?
I
high,
elementary,
e OfflI i ce |eachwaspresentedacertificateof iåiJÏd#åîri',T'","ffi1 h:fr
)ggKefs
I
lVlAy
Ggt Petitions
ianpreciatiãn. I
sorecl
rhe dinner $'as spon-
by the Fresno
Teachers
l-ïffi.":;ay
or rhis rveek, he *.as Petitions 'are avarlable eflectlve I again honorett at the Lions Club today for asplrants for student I Teachers Appreclation Day lunchbody offices for the spring semes- I eon in the Hotet Californian. The ter. The petitioDs are available in I latter was held in observance of the admisslons office. I pubtic Schools WeÞk. area. Candidates must return petltions The FJC president said that he realizes the parking situ- to the admisslons offlce, no later The tr'JC instructor holds a ation in the campus area is critical, but he added that every- than May 1. Slgnatures of 35 or masters degree from the UniverHe thing possible has been done to alleviate at the present more FJC students are required to sity of Southern California. began hls teaching career at the time. make eacb petition valid. He stated that the large parking area directly across from Leonard Wood, commissioner of junior college tn 19¿9. He previously tâught at Fresno State ColRatcliffe Stadium is available to all students. elections, has appointed Margaret lege and Reedley Junior College. White asks that the students cooperate and observe the
it
Christensen, Edward Souza and the two students present parking restriction and that they also maJ<e the best Sharon Wallem to serve as the gte.aterdistance parking areas ata from election committee. Wood is chairto San f'rancisco was Miss Mc- possible use of those man of the group. Cormack and Gervase Eckenrod, the school. A rtbminations assembly will be the business division counselor. held ln the auditorium May ? at Banker Relates Prdgram PurPose Pasadêna 9:30 ÀM. Students will vote for John H. Becker. manager of the the candidates of their choice on bank's program, said that the PurMay 14 antl 15. pose of the progra,m is to Promote The newly elected student body interest in industry as a career. The Pasadena City College a caP- Created" and. Psalm 150 will be president, vice president, secreta¡y, junior col- pella .q,bout 60 of the state's choir will present a ProSxam sun8. treasurer, and other officers and leges participated' Ken Pipes, the student body representatives will be installed of new and famillar sougs for the This is the second Year the Bank Fresno Junior College at 1 PM to' president, wfll introduce Tborsen. May 22 at the Sierra Sky Ranch. of America Award haS been in day in the UniversitY Àve. camPus the assembly has been arranged existence. The winners last Year auditorium. by Kathy Sharum, student council were tr'elix .Aycock, Jr. of Clovis David O, Thorsen, the choir's commlssioner of assemblies, and Veterons Club Elects New and Dorothy Rubald, trtesno. director, saitt the 80 voice choir Mrs. Kay Seagraves, the dea¡ of Officers, Representotives The newly organlzed Veterans S. Cla¡k Belse, president of the will sing sacred and secular music, 'women. tr'ollowing the assembly wiil be a Club elected lts officers at a meetstatewide bank, sta,ted of last feature a male quartet, and several year's awards that never before in soloists, The quarfet includes Steve reception for the ehoir in the fac- lng Apr.17, Those elected are the business world have there been Hamilton, Robert Peters, Gerald ulty luncheon room from 2 to 4 Milton D. McCoy, president; Wilgreater opportunities for Young Richardson, and Richard Milins' PM. The Fine .A,rts Club will spon- liam Long, vice presldent; Phil Pierson, secreta.ry; Elson Bruce, "Dry Bones" will be their Princi' sor the reception, men and women. Thorsön is director of choral treasurer; Greg Whftney, ser"We hope the Dr¡slness awards pal song. Neg¡o spirituals, such as "Set music at the Pasadena City Col- geant-at-arms; Albert Cunningprotxam will direct the attention of the junior college student to Down Serva¡t," will adal greatly to lege, which has 4,500 students. He ham, social chairman; and Carthese opBorunities a¡d stimulate the progtam. TheY will also sing is a member of the summer muslc men A. Eanni, Chuck Vanderford, interest in business 4ntl intlustry ^A,merican folk songs, such as "A- faculty at the San Dlego State and Richard Dillon, representatives to the exec¡¡tive board. Round the Corner." "Salvation is College. as career fields," he said. A,ccompanying
College A Cappella Choir To.Present Assembly Program Today
King ls also state faculty coorfor the California Junior
dinator
College Student Government Association.
The CJCSGA is plannins to holtl their fall conference at FJC during November. King \ryill be in charge of the arrangements. Carl Rustiglan, president of the faculty ótub and an tr'JC instructor, was in charge of the election. This is an annual event.
CAlEilDAR OF THE WEEK Apr.29 12:30
PM AWS rehearsal for
fashion show, audltorium May 1 12:40 PM ÄIpha Ganma Sigma meeting, M-117
May2
t
1 PM A\üS Board,
SC-129
7:30 PM AWS Past Fresident reunion May 10 ÀM Tennis, Reerlley, thero 11 ÂM Baseball, Hancock, here 3
t.-Poge
Two
r
FBLA Chopter
fl[sil0 Jl¡tt0f, c0f1D8E
flMPREE ¡&stDtf ru Mm
958
¿5TRITE FßST e.lr3 rrrt oR EE-ìfítrÐ
'Mm
Publlshetl weékly by the Journalism students of the F¡esno Junlol College, 1101 University, tr'resno, Californla. Composed by the Central Califortria Typographic Servlce. Unslgned edltorials are the expression of the editor.
lounge yesterday at 7 PM.
The initiation ceremony Í¡as by Carolynn Steffen, first vice president.
--...A,LICE ÂLV.å,REZ .--r.P.A.T
performed
RÂFï'IIRTY
The initiates werç given initiation. tags which they will be required to wear around school for a few days.
A Few Fresno Facts The school year is rapidly coming to an end, and âfter the past months of viewing life at Fresno Junior College and in the city of Fresno itself, it is an appropriate time for a few reflections of some of the persons and places that arè a Wú of our surroundingsF'resno, it would seem, is the city of redheads. Never has this writer seen a city so heavily populated with owners of the fiery locks. The connotation "hothead" is not to be derived from this. What would an evening at the library be, without the usual bevy of young'ladies prancing busily up and down the main aisle of the reading room in their favorite Bermuda shorts or toreador slacks ? \ryith the addition of many new periodicals and books to the library's shelves, it is a subject of debate whether these additions or the former attraction brings the most students to the library of evenings. With the presently increasing parking prqblem, it soon will probably be necessary to stack, one on top of the other, some of these finy foreign cars, which are sometimes so aptly called, "richmen's roller-skates." Such a high premium is never placed on a seat in the student center coffee shop as when an assembly is being held, and the majority of students converge on the turnstiles, while a few students trickie into the assembly. The Fresno fans of the newly-arrived San Francisco Giants have been up in the clouds since the Giants swept past the Dodgers in theiî first series of the season. If the pre-season forecasts prove true, however, these same fans will come hurtling down from their clouds and be treading on glass as their Giants sink lower into the horizon of the second division. No barb intended ! While this state's residents were being doused daily during the recent rainy season, the Fresno Chamber of Commerce continued to laud California as the "sunshine" state.'An out of .state resident asked, Who's all wet now ? According to some recent letters to the editor in the Fresno Bee, there are several Fresnans who think there should be [1.o¡s "vsstern" type programs on television. Our history books tell us that the west was won during the last century.
school year which is now nearly ended.
-
New Membels Phi Beta Lambda held its semiannual initiation in the student
.......8D BRIGGS
EDITOR BUSINÐSS MA,NAGER-.. ASSISTANT EDITOR--.-----
t3
I niti qf es
Linda Hastings, second. vice in charge of the
president, was
social affairs committee. Refresh\áere handled by Betty Acl-
ments
miral, and clean up Was handl'ed by Margie Van Vleet and Linda Hastings.
The Phi Beta Lambda. is the tr'JC Chapter of the tr'uture Business Leaders of America. Students with a business major are eligible
for
membership.
The stud.ents initiated
"THEsroN oF
were
Mary Clayton, Norma Byde, Karen IIcClaren, Janice Metzger, Pat Ritchie, Virginia McKinn'ey, Jay
A
TRUE EUsINEss:Nl¡NY
Stover, Jeannine Summers, Ted
MeOaleb, Jess Lopez, Robert Cun-
ningham, and Cataline Andrado.
Theqter Group Will Presenl 'Mr. Roberts' The curtain rises "sharply at 8:30 PM on the Joshua Logan, Thomas Heggen comedy "Mr. Roberts" to be held in the Roosevelt auditorium May 8-9. The play, presented under the
auspices of the Fresno Community Theater, bases its plot on the problems of a Navy lieutenânt, whose only war expefience con-
sists of a verbal battle wlth the which may crusty captaln of his cargo-carryes are only in6 ship, and the hllarious compliduring the cations that arise. To make matters worse, Ma.ry Dlel, the only Patrick Rafferty woman cast in the play, arrlves
NOTICE The Veterans Monthly Report, blue form, is back in effect during the month of April. Day students should have this form signed during the week of May 1 to 6. Night classes may start processing their forms this coming Thursday, Apr. 24. "All veterans should be sure their checks will be on time by attaching the Veterans Monthly
Report
to the Monthly Certifi
cation, YÂ Form 7-1996a," stated Mrs. Louise Murphy, veterans secretary. It shoulal. reach the tr'resno Junior College Veteran's Offlce no later than Tuesday,
May
6.
FJC Directories l.I f I NOw F¡öetng )old Have you bought one yet? No,
I am not tralking about a tlcket
for the first rocket to be launched moon, but the directories now on sale in the student center of the University Ave. campus. The booklets recognlzed by their orange-hued. covers sells for 25 cents and reads like a "who's \ryho" of Fresno Junlor College students. The information packed
to the
materlal includes: student's name.
address, major, phone number, and marital status.
This publication prlnted
by
members of the Fine .{rts club, whose aim ls to help the students
le F ina I Events Of Year
Sched
u
on the f'JC campus, include: Janlce Aun Griesner, editor; Mary
Lou Bagdasarlan, Co-edltor; and on the scene. asslsted by Shlrley Chambers, 'World The productlon based on The social eveDts scheduled for Loretta Jennings and Mary Perez. i War II, wtll be directed by Joseph Sponsors of the tr'ine Arts club Tomes, and the cast lncludes: Fresno Junior College students teachers during the latter are: Lowell C. Spencer and MarDeal MelI, the navy lieutenant, and semester lnclude the vln Belford, lnstructors of music E, Rfnker, part of this'Women Are you having trouble find- tâsy;" agriculture, "Corn and Its Mr. Roberts; Glenn .Wiiliam Associated Students and at FJC. the crusty captain; C. your paper? ing a topic for term Early tr'athers;" natural religion, Associated Men Students spring 'We Do you know where to go to find "Do Need a Space Christolo- MacAlliste¡, the sympathetlc, sarheld formall will be in the soclal 'William donic ships' doctor; Curgyi" educatlon, "tlow to Pass research material? May 16 from I PM to midThe F¡esno Junior College li- College Ðntrance Test.;" chemis- tis, Roberts' conceited and lazy hall night. brary has recently received a new try, "The Story of Rocks;" nat- bunk mate, Ensign Pu-lver; and A barbecue in celebration of the shipment of books dealing with a ural science, "An Introduction to Mary Dlel as the only \Íoman. Club co[stitutions rvere apcompletion of this year's Rambler variety of subjects. Cybernetics;" geography, "lrav.A.lso included in the câst are the home of the proved at the last meeting of the Jackson C. Car'ty, head librarl- els of Mark Van Doren;" history, Ronald Burt, 'William J. O'Netll will be held. at 'Weinschenk, at 5 Inter-Club Council Apr. 15, in the an, stated that any student is wel- "Man and ThiÈ Mysterious Uni- Jr., Kenneth Green, Davld Holmes, sponsor, Frank come to come in and. browse verse;" and English literature, Donald 4,. Paulson, Do'uglass PM, May 28. Games and dancing council room of the student cenaround. The librarians enjoy help- "Representative English Plays Shepard, Ken tr'redricks, I)on are belng planned by Billie Jean ter building at Fresno Junior Coling students look for books and X'rom the Middle Ages to the End Clark, Bart Hayes, Merle John- Trout and Courtney "Cokey" Iege.
Library Has Serera New Books For Research And General Reading
Council Approves Club Constitutions
other informâtion. of the 19th Century." X'ields and tltles of some of the Other titles and fields are new books are medical science, American literature, "Twenty-five "You and Your Operation;" psy- best Plays of the Modern Americhology, "An Analysis of tr'an- can Theatre: Ea.rly Series, 1916 to 1929;" literature, "Best of the
'World's
FSC Lioison Teom To Hold Discussions
A
Fresno State College liaison will visit the tr'resno Junior College campus tomorrow for two discussion periods with tr'JC students to help them with any problems that might arise upon trans-
Tommy Powlter, Jesse f¡lores and Robert 'W. Yernon,
Tickets for either performance recreation, may be purchased at the Hockett
"There is a great Yariety of 3-5439. books on several subjects just sit-
ting on the shelves waiting for someone to come and pick them
RENT
A
Both meetings will be held in Room 208 of Mclane hall. One will be at 11.:40 AM and the other at 12:40 PM. f,'JC stuclents intending to transfer to tr'SC are required to sign up in advance in the office d.ean
of
students
in
AD-
116. Signing up is required so that officials u¡ill have an idea of how many students will be transferring from FJC.
MARS IS IN FRESNO 249
BEI.JI,IONT
BELMONT
&
PA1JIA
ADVERTISERS
STEW,{HT
ItEANEHS FAST, DEPENDABTE SERVICE
The following clubs had their
the constitutions feviewed and recomRampage staff will be at the Des- mended to the student council: sert Inn on May 29, at 7 PM. This Alpha. Gamma Sigma, Caduceus, affair is being plannetl by Alice California Student Teachers ÂsAivarez, Susan Cyr, and Pegge sociation, International Cl u b, Campus Christian tr'ellowship, Phi Smith. The lrades and Industry Club Beta Lambda, Phi Theta Kappa, pic4ic is May 29, but plans are Talent CIub, T & I, ancl the Veterans Club. not deflnite as yet.
(HOME OF DETUXE RANCH.BURGERS}
FSC.
counselor.
The annual banquet of
ROYAT
up," Carty also stated. "Go, look, and see for yourself."'
The tr.SC team will consist of PATRONIZE OUR Dr. Harry Jones, dean of admissions, and HedIey Stacey, head
of t[e
"
Charles N. Garabedian, James Scott, Jim Tate, John W. Pack,
"Football Yearbook;" and music, and Cowan box office for $1.50 per person, or by calling AD "Encyclopedia of Opera.' '
team
ferring to
Classics;
son, Jerry Jackson, Jack Oakey, Newman.
...
t4ó5 N. Von Ness AD 3-ó41I
Ilress Speciol Rotes to Students
llp Your New "Rambler" with a plastic cover ON SALE AT THE
BOOKSTORE NOW
RA.IIPAGE
24,1958
Music Dept. To Present Elks part Show program
Bradshaw ls Appointed To H igh Off ice
presented
shaw was appointed Grand Conductor of the Council, Royal ancl
À three
Dean
will be by the Flesno Junior
Collete music department when they participate in National Youth
of California yesterday by the Grand Master Robert W. Cottle, Sr., at the annual assembly in
The FJC choir under the leader-
ship of C. Lowell Spencer, *'ill open its program with sacred music including "îhe Creation" by
Santa Barbara.
Bradshaw's Masonic history in. cludes membership in the Clovis Masonic Lodge, X'resno Chapter Royal Arch Masons, flesno Commandery of Knights Templars, and Tehran Shrine. At present Bradshaw is chaìima¡
Richter, "O, Rejoice Ye Christians
Loudly," Bach; "I Want Jebus To Watk With Me" and Janice lvey doing the solo number "O, Divine Redeemer."
The.second. portion of the prowill include solos by Sonya
Miller, followed by an Instrumental Jazz concert and the song "Are You Sincere?" by Yvonne Streets.
Nexr on tne schedule is. the men's octet singing Pore Jud from the broadway hit Oklahoma. In-
Students .A,rchie Brad-
Select Masters, York-Rite MasoEs
Day to be heltl at the tr'resno Elks Lodge No. 18, May 1.
gram
of
The Fresno lunior College music deportment will hold cn ELKS LODGE ASSEMBLY - Mqy f. LeÍt to right, Gene Dudley, plcying the xylophone; cssembly ct the Elks Lodge Dovid Ttmer, drums; Gcry Sexton, piqno; dnd Lcrry Wolker, orgcrn, will participate in the octivities.
Noncy Schedler Chosen Secretory Of The Week FJC Club Chorter
of ' the Credentials Committee, Graund Council, York-Rite Masons. He is also a Past Master of tr'resno
Council 18, Royal and Select
Masters and a past member of the
Jurisprudence Committee
of
the
Grand Council.
Bradshaw's other fraternal
âc-
Mlss Schedler was a guest at a Committee To Meet Miss Nancy Schedler, a secretivities inclutle cha.irman of the dinner at the Towne and Country The Club Charter Committee Youth Activities Committees of the cluded in this group are Pete tarial major at'the Fresno Juaior will meet toúorrov¡ at 12:40 PM Fresno Elks Lodge. Mehas, John Shilow, Billy Bristow, College, was chosen by Lewis S. Lodge Apr. 23. Trail Chapter of the in the council room: The Poppy Gene Dudley, Mickey Davis, Gary president tle tr'resno
of
Eaton, the
Bill Johnson and Les Lusk. Guarantee Savings and Loan As-4. pantomime by Jutly Cady folloÌ¡ed by a soprâno solo by Sonya sociation, to be the "tr'resno SecreMiller r¡ill end the second parl of tary of the '\üeek," the prog¡am. the Neero spiritual, "Dis Ol' Hammer," will open the last part of the program aacl will h4ve as its grand tlnale "Song of Democracy" based. on a combination of poems
Sexton,
Members of the committee are National Secretaries Àssoclation sponsored the dinner.in coniune- Al Grace, Carol Daniels, King tion wlth National Secreta¡ies Morris, Vic Takeuchi, Ken Pipes, and Gary Pyle.
Week.
PATRON'ZE
,OU*
ADVERTIS.ERS
by Walt Wïitman.
Arrangements for this musical event which are, by invitation only,
were under the supervision of
o
Archie Bradshaw. dean of students, and chairman of youth activities.
Carty, [ibrarian lN lHE ÎWENïIES, up-to-date college
wHA¡ ts A ?lo Docfol?
Attends Southem Calif. Conference
gals wore raccoon coats, danced the
Charleston and smoked Luck'ies. What's the rage on campus today?
Jackson Carty, Fresno Junlor College librarian, attended a cotrference of the Southern Callfornia
Junior College Association last Satu¡day at the Orange Coast Collete in Cesta Mesa. Carty, rrho was chairman of the
rtllrlrìrtrEn, W¡Hæle¡ g^Lll collEo¡
tA
library section of the conference, conducted a workshop on Junior
college library problems.
The
workshop conslsted of librarlans from Riverside College, San Die-
go Junior College, Glendale Junior College, and Los .A,ngeles Trade and Technical Junior College.
Reynolds, Ross Attend Meefing
Willia.m D. Reynolds and D. Lee Ross, two foreign language instructors at Fresno Junior College, attended a state-wide meetiDg of langiuage teachers last Saturday in the Hotel Californian' Sonya Miller a. F JC coed, sang four songs, one for each of the
major
E
uropean
languages, apd
French, German, Spanish, Italian, during the luncheon.
o^vrD
rRÊAzE^rE. H@T¡eî
Ba'î¡et
rRotYil
Raccoon coats. The Charleston. Aqd Luckies! The conclusions ale obvious. 1. Luckies were tops for taste in the Tkenties and still are. 2. Smart smokers knew it and still do. So anY gal who takes Luckies to a Roaring 20's party ß a Døpper Fl'apper!And bY George, the boy friend who sports 'e4, too, is a Couth Youth! Prediction: In the 1980's, raccoon coats, the Charleston and light, good.tasting tobacco will still be in style!
A Fr^l-¡o110^ ED CANOÊ?
WHAT rS
JAY.
EDw^RD U. OF CH¡CAGO
Døft Cttft
wHAr rs A
roxNc
BuDr{nz.
RosERr YAIE
@ø
AnENA?
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
Fight Sít4
Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, President
of the San Francisco State Col-
lege, pointed out the ciucial im-
WHAT ARE
A
COMEDIAN'S WRITERS?
WTIAI ARE IMPOIIÌE CHIIDREN?
WHAT ARE RUBIER IREES triADE OF?
portance of foreign lânguages for
Americans and the possibility of using techniques in language teach-
ing today. "Language should be stressed in schools throughout the Unitetl
States today," stated Reynolds. "A Person should k¡ow a little of the language to succeed when traveling iu a foreig;n country.'l
W"TITR'S SIIOT RTPA'R
BA
9-ó200
4219 E. Shields
CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
BusEt{.
rÉoilÀnD U. OF TI9SOURI
Laugh
fuf
LTGHT UP n (CL t.
Cc,t
o^vrD
P^gHLEY. Límber Timbe¡
cER^Lo
FoRr.
nuth Bd
CTGARETTES
u. oF rtxl{Esol^
U. OF PORÎLâIID
Øgfu SMoKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKYI tuoituû
t¡
,%'6ød** "î/;*ârrtp"rf-",fu*i,
our mûdilh
run!
RAMPAGE
Pogé Four
Thursdoy, April 24, 1958
M¡scues Prove Costly As Baseballers Lose
Spotltghtinç the
To Sacramenfo 6-3
Sports Editor
This week let's look and see how some tr'JC sports are coming along
The Fresno Junior College Rams committed six errors to hand a 6-3 non-league win to Sacramento JC in a game played in the capitol city last week. The local nine outhit the Sacramento club 10 hits to seven but the Fresno miscues proved costly. Only two of the six runs scored by the v¡inners werelearned.
Harvey Shiraga started on the
so far this year and v¡hile we are at it, quickly recap how some other sBorts fared while their season Ìvas on,
Let's take wrestling first.
Diamond Men W¡ll
Play Coalinga JC
San Joaquin Yalley.
This year Al Cunningham and Bill Moore paced the tean through the season. Cunningham lost only his last match of the season a¡d
Raul DeVault took over in the they travel to Coalinga for a seventh frâme for the Rams and doubleheader with the Coalinga gave up three hits and two runs. College Felcons. Don Silveria, wlnning SacramenThe first game of the twin bill to hu¡ler, allowed seven hits and is scheduled to start at 3 PM. three runs to the visiting Rams. The ga"mes were originally schedAll three tr'resno runs were earned. uled for Mar. 22 but v¡ere canceled Ram second baseman Augie Cal- because of bacl weather.
Moore put on an excellent showing
in the state finals at El Camino JC in placing second in the 167 pound division. Tennfs
Tennis coach Miss Margaret Tylor has ágain fielded a fine team
dera doubled to right center in the Coach Len Bourdet will start third inning to drive in two of the Les Lusk and either Jim Richmond Flesno runs. or Harvey Shiraga. Lusk and RichBusch Leads Hittere mond have two victories apfece in
The probable starting lineup for
the Rams wiil be Phil Bertelsen, catching; Grlmetead, at firàt base;
for FJC. Bilt Glasson, a winner from way back, has lost only one DON OBERG Leodoff bqtter for the Roms, recently drove seven runs-in c single gqme qgqinst Toft. Left honded hitting Oberg is on import from New ]ersey.
in
Hendrix Pole Vaults High As FJC Track Team Takes Top
Au6ie Caldera at second; Busch at thirrl; Jack Goodü'in at shortstop; Don Oberg at right field; Noakes in center; and Lupe Ramirez or Ftesno Junlor College pole vaultRichmond ln left. er Voyce Hendrix, last year's state Fresno defeated laft 22-0 and 20-0 and Reedley 11-4 anal 6-5 for high school champion from Riverdale came within three lnches of its four league vlctorles. breaklng the national JC record i.n the pole vault during a trlangula.r
Honors ln Reedley Meet
COS Gives Fresno
CCICAA Setback The Flesno Juñior College ten' nis team suffered their first beat' ing of the season last week at the hands of the Collete of The Se-
Howa rd, Sufton Win Tw,p Each; Team Gefs Lasf
track and field meet in
Reed¡ey
X'riday.
Hendrlx, making the year's best
JC leap of 14 feet one and one-half quoias a.t the FJC tennls courts bY inches, sparked Coach Erwin Ginsa score of 4-1. jouineyed to burg's Rams to first place in a FJö R¿ms The Bill Glasson suffered his first Reedley Saturday for the Central meet with the College of Sequolas defeat of the season as he droPped Californla Section Swimmin$ and and Reedley Junior College. trleshis match to Don Koning. no had 57 points to 50 for'COS antl Diving Championshlps. Sayeko Matsunaga and Luella 43 for Reedley. of the Sequoias The College Sinner teamed up to give Fresno Hendrix, whose vault broke hls place honors nabbed first Giants its only u¡in. with 84 points, the Reedley College own school record, made three unThe tennis team travels to Reed' and succesful attempts at the natlon¿l Tigers second with ?7 ley today to entertain the Tigers the Rams thiral u¡ith 58 Points, record of 14 feet, fgur and one-half polnts. in a practlce match slated to begin The Rams placed llrst in sfx of inches. at 1:15 PM. Six More Flr¡ts 12 events entered. The summary, reading tr.JC PtaYRon Howard, winning the 100 tr'resno carried off six other first ers first: and 200 yaral butterfly brestroke, places in a meet htshli8hted by 'Women's singles: Catherine Pod- and Connor Sutton winning the sakoff lost to Jacqueline Mclaugh- 220 and 440 yard freestyle events lin, 6-2, 6-2; men'6 singles: Glas- led the Rams. son lost to Konlng, 6-3, 6-4; WomFÌreal Smith v¡on flrst ln the 100 en's doubles: Sayeko Matsunaga yard freestyle aDd second in the and Luella Sinuer beat Arlene Car' 50 yartl freestyle. The tr'resno Junior College Ram vallo and Merulee Clahe, 6-3, 6-4; Ben Tayan placed second in the baSeball team set down the f,lesno men's doubles: Ramon Melendez 100 and 200 yartl breastroke and State College junior varsity by a and George Sarantos lost to Pg,ul in te indisidual medley. 12-6 score last Friday on the FSC Flores and George Tantau, 6'2,6'2; Dlck ,{nderson placed fourth in campus diamond. mixed doubles: Barba¡a Fïagus the 200 and 100 yard backstroke Centerfielder Mike Noakes led and Tom Lahanas lost to Val KYk' events. tbe FJC hitting attack by hammerendall and Betty Anderson, 6-4, 6-2. À sóeciat award for tht oußtanil. lng out two doubles and two ing performance of the meet went singles in six times at bat. Jeny to Connor Sutton of FJC. Grimstead aided the Ram cause FRESNO WHEETERS by belting a sitrgle and a three run TANGLE TOMORROW Stonford Junior Vorsify homer'. .A,ugie Caldera and l)on Wheelchair basketball will be Oberg collectetl three hits apiece held tomorrow night in the F*res- Defeots' Fresno for Coach Lerr Bourdet's Rans. defeated Jayvees The Stanford no State College gYmnasium at Ram left hander Don Anderson, tr'resno Junior College 18-12 Mon7:30 PM. affair on who has seen limited action this non-leatuê wild in a day The undefeated tr'resno Wheel' year, hurled the flrst five innings the $tanford diamond. ers will take on the Fresno State for tbe win. In the process he gave 12 of their collected The braves farsity F conference chamPions' runs in two big sixth and eighth up two runs and struck out seveD Two FJC students, LinzY MorFSC batters. ris, a freshman accorinting ma- inningE. REE OOz o2, trt å Ï ? Fresno JC......Ori¿ 006 002L2 l7 z Jor, and Ken McOullough' a Fresno .............. JV ..040 006 26x 18 16 0 FSCJVs..........000 020 108 6I3 freshman clerical major, are Stanford Anderæn, Gibrcn (6), and Bertelsen; Lusk. Richmond (6), DeVault (8), and Gllls, Cockayne 6)' Vo¡ Wron- Rigeert, Hironeka (6), ¿nd Johnson, L. members of the Wheeler team. B€¡telæn; (?), and Wtnter. Hanoian, ?. ski -{dmission Prices are 50 cents for adults antt 25 cents for stu-
FSC JV's Fall To Rams 12-6
I8-I2
dents. Net Proceeds of the Same Spinal
will be dolated to the Cord Research.
DRIVE SAFELYI
lowe¡t Price
HAMBURGERS BTACKSTONE
&
SHIETDS
match this year, that one corning from Dan Koning of COS. Ramon
Mplendez and George
SaraDtos
have also played fine doubles this year.
The team is currently resting 3-1 league mark. good for a
with a
second place standing.
Track
Erwin Ginsburg has proved his abilitles as a track coach this year as he hâs his team sailing along
wlthout a. loss. Last year the team several outstanding performances. was helpless because of their lack Fresno sprinter Joel Cegielski, re-
gaining some of his fine high school form, edged out tea.mmate Ernie Prultt to wln the 100 in 10 seconds flat atrd tb.ø 220 In :22.0. X'rank Eller brought home his
of runners. Frank Ðller
placed
many firsts in the discus and Fhot put and Dave Sfimmer scored highly in the pole vault, but that wasn't enough to win matches, This year runners like Paul usual two firsts for the R¿ms in the Richardson and Ernie Prewitt and weight events. Hts 151 feet, 3 inch bined with letterman Eller's taleffort in the dlscus was his best jumpers like Alymer Da-nsby com: of the season. Eller also won the ents have produced a top notch team for FJC. shotput at 4? feet, 4þ lnches, Swimming Richardeon, Wrlght Win . A,lthough this year's sìilim tea.E Other Fresno winners were Paul Richardson in a 4:28.8 mile and has yet to win thelr first match, Jlm Wright at 27 feet,7% inches ln they have pickecl up enough first places to satisfy any coach. Coach the broad jump. The most exciting race of the Paul Pastor has totten his few day was the 440 yard dash in m e n lnto excellent condition which Reedley's John Remple through proper practice techniques. In the last two matches, Conedged Jess McFerren of Flesno by inches at the finlsh. Both runners nor Sutton has brought home four were creditecl with the fast time first places and has sv¡um on a
winning relay team tn¡ice. Fleal Smith who speciallzes in speed, is close behlnd hlm with tàree firsts. Swimmers W¡ll Journey Ron Howard, Dick Andsrson, and Tayan also have done some NoÉh For Chompionships Ben excellent ss¡imming for Fresno. Coach Paul Pastor's swimmint
of
:50.3.
will journey to Modesto tomorrow for the Northern Callfornia
team
Golf ers Collect 31-5 League Win
Invitational Junior College Swimming and Diving Championships. Ðleven schools will particlpate F'JC Ram golf squad defeatin the meet: American River Jun- edThe Taft College 31-5 last rveek for ior College, College of the Sequoias,
their thirtl consecutlve CCJCAÂ tr'resno Jrnior College, Napa Junior vfctory. The meet.u/as held on the College, Menlo Junior College, MonFresno Muny course. terey Juniôr College, Reedley College, Sacramento Junio.r College, Stockton College, Vallejo Junior Cotlege, and 'West Contra Costa Junior College. Modesto Junior College is to i¡c' the host school. A perpetual team trophy will to
to the
championship team.
Jim McOrory led the Rams with a best score fo ?7. Coach Hans Wiedenhoefer's team is to compete with Stockton Col-
lege this afternoon in ,Stockton.
Jim McCrory defeated Fred \{alker, 6-0:
Jim î¡ent dtfeated John Davis. 6-0; Don Baker, defeated Gene Sumbaugh, 6-0; John Foy (T) defeated Don Simerly, 5-l;
David Kells defeated Gene Mc0lain, 6-0; Dave Price defeated Stuart R¿iney, 6-0.
.
Psssssl .HeyBud, EDDIE'S AUTO SUPPTY
crvEs
25%
D¡SCOUNT ON ALt PARTS To FSC ond FJC $udents only
Highesr Quolity
18c
The
wrestling team did very well this year considering that the sport is only in its embryonic stage. Coach Hans Wiedenhoefer is doing his best to promote an interest in it and feels that soon wrestling will be a comparatively big sport in thè
mound for the Rams and allor/ed only iwo hits and no runs. Darrel 'Woofter, chargeal with the loss, 5he tr'resno Junior College Ram relieved Shiraga in the fourth and baseballers will attempt to keep was touched for two hits and four their Central California Junior runs in three innings. College Athletic Association league DeVault Finished Game record of 4-0 intact Tuesday when
Stan Busch, hot corner guardian, CCJCAA play. Richmond hurled banged a trio of singles in four five innings of scoreless ball trips to the plate for the Rams. against Taft and four more score'W'oofter contributed a pair of less innings against Reedley for singles in the losing effort. nine consecutlve scoreless innings.
Sportt
By BILL SÐWÂIrIr
EIIIIE'S AUTII
2l 13
Blockstone
SUPPTY BA 7-2989